Friday, 14 November 2008

3 comments:

Hey, Gina-Chrissie here, man, your pictures are, to say the least, crummy! loli think that you should maybe, stop drawing pictures of cows behinds and children's faces and go molest something your age, i'm sure lots of eighty year old men would pose for you in the nude. Sorry, i hate to make assumptions but you must be gay. Go back to Afganistan.Love Gina-Crissie.xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxox

P.S. i don't really mean to do all of those kisses and cuddles because you're a creep but i'm sad so i do anyway. ;-)

coming from a farming background enjoyed the various farm animal characters....but its your afghan works which are the more powerful and timely.... portraying a people at such a troubled time under daily duress with sensitivity and evidencing the courage to endure.Thanks.

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About Me

Jacob Sutton arrived in Afghanistan in October 2001 crossing the Khyber Pass and spending Christmas in the mountains of Tora Bora. He settled in Kabul and for three and a half years travelled to remote villages to draw Afghan men, women and children. He produced more than 350 charcoal portrait drawings. Many of these drawings are included in his book 'Afghanistan' published for The British Museum's Afghanistan Exhibition.
Jacob has worked for twenty years as an artist and for the media world. His clients include The British Museum, The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, The Royal Academy of Arts London, The International Shakespeare Globe Centre London, The National Gallery, Texaco Oil Company, Time Magazine, TDIC Abu Dhabi, BBC TV, Fosters+Partners, Laura Ashley Foundation, the United Nations and the Walt Disney Company.
Jacob's most recent book, published for The British Museum Shakespeare Exhibition 2012, is titled 'Shakespeare and Friends' featuring writing by AC Grayling, David Crystal, Charles Nicholl and Horatio Clare.